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Prohibition of Ghina' and Music in Qur'an and Hadith: Difference between revisions
Prohibition of Ghina' and Music in Qur'an and Hadith (view source)
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It is halal to listen to songs with appropriate lyrics and music that is not suitable for corrupted gatherings. On the other hand, haram songs are ecstatic songs that are suitable for “debauchery” gatherings and stimulate the sensuality in humans. According to hadiths, this type of ghina' is forbidden. | It is halal to listen to songs with appropriate lyrics and music that is not suitable for corrupted gatherings. On the other hand, haram songs are ecstatic songs that are suitable for “debauchery” gatherings and stimulate the sensuality in humans. According to hadiths, this type of ghina' is forbidden. | ||
There are words in the Qur'an that some commentators have interpreted as forbidden ghina'. The expression “Qawl al-Zur” (false speech) in verse 30 of Surah al-Hajj has been interpreted as ghina', from which Muslims are ordered to stay away. Moreover, ghina' has been considered as one of the incidents of “lahw al-hadith” (diversionary talk) in verse 6 of Surah Luqman. | There are words in the Qur'an that some commentators have interpreted as forbidden ghina'. The expression “Qawl al-Zur” (false speech) in verse 30 of Surah al-Hajj has been interpreted as ghina', from which Muslims are ordered to stay away. Moreover, ghina' has been considered as one of the incidents of “lahw al-hadith” (diversionary talk) in verse 6 of Surah Luqman. | ||
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==Definition and Negative Consequences of Haram Ghina'== | ==Definition and Negative Consequences of Haram Ghina'== | ||